Sunday Mass Schedule
Saturday Afternoon Vigil Mass - 4:00 pm Sunday - 8:00 am, 10:00 am, 12 Noon Weekday Mass: Monday - Friday - 9:00 am
Holy Day - See Schedule in Bulletin Sacrament of Reconciliation
Saturday 11:00 am - 11:30 am, 3:15 pm - 3:45 pm Parish Offices: 101 McLay Drive
Elizabeth, PA 15037-2363
Phone: 412-751-0663 Fax: 412-751-2161 Email: stmichael11@verizon.net Webpage: stmichaelelizabeth.org
Parish Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Saint Michael Parish
Roman Catholic Church
Established 1851
A Pennsylvania Charitable Trust
Mission Statement of Saint Michael Parish Since 1851, we, the people of Saint Michael Parish
within the “Mid-Mon Valley,”
have celebrated Jesus in the Word and Eucharist.
Empowered by the Holy Spirit, with open minds, arms, and hearts,
we welcome, embrace, and humbly strive to serve our neighbors to the glory of God our Father
through Christ our Lord. Amen.
Parish Pastoral Council
Patti Stanton, Facilitator Eric Davis, Co-Facilitator Stephanie Guardis, Scribe
Linda Booth Vickie Budd Denise DeCapria Jeff Formica Leah Meek Adam Stefl Patty Smith Susan Wagner Bill Wilson
Parish Finance Council
Barry Bisogni Kathleen Callear Tina Davis Paul Emsurak Donald Similo
Parish Staff Reverend Thomas A. Wagner, Pastor Deacon John E. Ragan, Permanent Deacon Joan Kilgore, Religious Education Coordinator Susan Formica, Youth Ministry
Mary Jo Ignatius, Safe Environment Coordinator Celeste Cafasso, Music Ministry Director
Carol Gioia, Music Ministry, Choir Director Tony Hutskow, Facilities Manager
Jan Kunkel, Pastoral Secretary New members are always welcome!
We invite you to call the Parish Office to register or to notify us of a change of address, 412-751-0663.
Bulletin Information Deadline
All information must be received 2 weeks in advance.
Material will be published on space available basis.
Mary of Nazareth Catholic School
(Formally Mon Yough Catholic Elementary School) 1640 Fawcett Avenue White Oak, PA 15131
Phone: 412-672-2360 Fax: 412-672-0880 Ms. Lynda McFarland, Principal
Parish Religious Education Program
Phone: (412) 754-0886 Grades 1 - 8 All children are invited and encouraged to participate in a Religious Education Program.
Sunday 8:15 - 9:45 am or 10:15 - 11:45 am Sacrament of Baptism: The Sacrament of Baptism is a joyous event in the life of the parish. Baptism is celebrated after the 12 Noon Mass any Sunday or during Mass on the Fourth Sunday of the Month. Previous arrangements are necessary.
Instruction in the Faith: The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (R.C.I.A.) Program is offered for those interested in the Catholic Faith. For more information, please contact Fr. Wagner, 412-751-0663.
Sacrament of Marriage: The prospective bride and groom are to make arrangements with the priest at least 6 months prior to the proposed date of the wedding.
Diocesan regulations require all couples to attend an approved pre-marriage preparation program.
Anointing of the Sick: The Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick is celebrated communally on the Second Sunday of the Month.
Ministry to the Sick and Shut In: Homebound members of the Parish should call the Parish Office to make arrangements to receive Holy Communion at home. Those in the HOSPITAL should call Jan in the Parish Office, 412-751-0663.
Sacrament Sponsorship Forms: Please call the Parish Office, 412-751-0663. Only registered and practicing Catholics are eligible for sponsor certificates.
Child Abuse Hotline 1-888-808-1235 33rd Sunday in Ordinal Time, November 15, 2015
On Mission for The Church Alive!
Learn Jesus, Love Jesus, and Live Jesus.
Saint Michael Parish, Elizabeth, PA
On Mission for The Church Alive!
Let’s talk. Those are good words. They call on us to put our heads together to solve problems, to build things up, to create good things. Let’s stress that word together. It’s called collaboration – good people working together.
Central to On Mission for The Church Alive! is collaboration. We are working collaboratively on the difficulties and opportunities we have as the Church of Pittsburgh to look for good answers. There’s work to be done. Look around to find somebody to talk about those difficulties and opportunities.
Today is a good time to start.
To read more, check out On Mission for The Church Alive! on page 5 of this week’s Pittsburgh Catholic and visit www.OnMissionChurchAlive.org.
Thirty-Third Sunday in Ordinal Time
November 15, 2015
But of that day or hour, no one knows, neither the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father. It may strike us as odd that there are things that the angels don't know. But it's even more surprising that Jesus-- the Son of God--would have been unaware of the divine schedule for the end of the world. Given all of this, should it come as any surprise that there are things that God chooses not to reveal to us right now?
In his wisdom, God knows when the timing is right to reveal his plans to us. The fact that we don't know everything helps us remember that we are not God. We are his creatures, dependent upon him for our existence, our sustenance, and for the hour of our death too. In this era of instant Internet information, advanced diagnostic medical tests, and statistical surveys predicting future trends, it's hard to accept the fact that there are some things we just can't know. But this reality should keep us humble, reminding us that we don't have to know everything because we are in the powerful hands of a loving God.
Thus, any attempt to see the future through psychic mediums like palm reading, tarot cards, or astrology suggests a kind of distrust in God. As the catechism states, such practices contradict the honor, respect, and loving fear that we owe to God alone (§2116) . As much as we might want to know when the world will end, when our dreams will come true, or when our problems will cease, we are called to walk in faith, accepting what God chooses to reveal and trusting that even our moments of uncertainty are part of his benevolent plan for us. As today's psalm declares, you will show me the path to life. What else do we really need to know?
© Liturgical Publications Inc
You are my inheritance, O Lord!
November Rosary Intention That we may be open to personal encounter
and dialogue with all, even those whose convictions differ from our own..
Bishop Zubik’s Prayer for On Mission for the Church Alive!
Father of Mercy, as we journey On Mission for The Church Alive!,
endow us with your gifts of
collaboration, courage and compassion.
Help us to fulfill the mission of Jesus and His Church through vibrant parishes and effective ministries. Raise up selfless,
energetic leaders to serve the Church in fidelity and with care.
May we, the Church of Pittsburgh in Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Greene,
Lawrence and Washington Counties, be sustained and strengthened
by your grace.
Help us to learn Jesus, to love Jesus and to live Jesus.
Hear this prayer and grant it through Jesus Christ our Lord, with the help of our dear Blessed Mother,
under the mantle of her love, Amen.
Please join in prayer with Bishop Zubik daily.
Thirty-Third Sunday of Ordinal Time, November 15, 2015
Family Mass Sunday
December 6, 2015 at 10:00 am Mass
All Families with children are invited to attend the 10:00 am Mass on Sunday, December 6, 2015.
The Seventh Grade students will assume the roles of liturgical leadership: greeters & ushers, lectors, gift bearers, etc. for the 10:00 am Mass.
May the Lord Bless All of Our Children!
All Confirmation Candidates
will meet on Sunday, December 6, 2015 and the first Sunday of each month from 4:00 - 6:00 pm in Archangel Hall as a part of their Confirmation Preparation.
High School Youth Group
will meet Sunday, December 6,2015, 4:00-6:00 pm in Archangel Hall.
All High School Age Students are in- vited to come to share a meal, fellow- ship, service and continued faith forma- tion, through prayer, presentations, and social time to foster friendships while continuing to grow in our Catholic faith. For info call Sue, 412-384-8356.
Looking forward to seeing you there!
Junior Youth Group (Grades 6, 7, 8) will meet on Friday, December 11, 2015 from 6:30 - 8:30 pm in Archangel Hall.
Please R.S.V.P. to Mrs. Formica, 412-384-8356 or sformicaym@comcast.net.
All middle school students are welcome!
Religious Education helps to build a strong foundation.
Prayer and Reflection
Who: All women who are not at work What: An hour of prayer and reflection
with other non-working women When: The first Tuesday of every month next gathering, December 1, 2015 at 1:00 pm
Where: Mary of Nazareth Catholic School Why: To enliven our spiritual self
How Much: Free
Please RSVP to Jayme at 412-672-2360.
Hope -St. Clement
If you do not hope, you will not find what is beyond your hopes.
Getting Through The Tough Times
It’s going to get worse before it gets better is a phrase that prepares us to buckle up for a rough ride. We know that enduring a difficult time will require some strenuous physical or emotional energy on our part before we experience the calm of normality. Our past experience tells us that we can endure the difficult pressure better when we know how long it will last and if we know that something better awaits us.
Getting through the tough times while holding to the promise that awaits us is the message of this weekend’s readings. They point toward the promises of God’s kingdom that will come after the maelstroms (turbulent or violent situation) and chaos of this world. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.
Treasures From Our Tradition
Eastern Christians developed very different traditions for confessing sin. They see the priest as a witness to God’s action, a physician, if you will, rather than a judge.
A person confesses sin to God while standing in front of an icon of Jesus, face to face. Without a grill, in the full light of day, near a table with an open Gospel book, the penitent asks the Lord for mercy. A priest standing to the side might offer counsel and confirm God’s gift of forgiveness. Rather than list sins and offenses, an Eastern Christian is more likely to speak of a disposition of heart toward God and neighbor, and the desire to forgive those who have wronged them.
Remarkably, although only a priest can pronounce the prayers of forgiveness, lay people, including married men and women, single Christians, monks, and nuns, may witness the confession. This is akin to the ancient Celtic practice of a soul friend as a spiritual mentor. Bishops may bless anyone with sufficient theological knowledge and discretion to do this. Eastern Catholics in the United States have largely drifted away from this tradition and toward Latin Rite customs such as confessional screens, set formulas and prayers, and penances. Today, in the interest of preserving the authentic tradition of the Eastern Church, there is a move to restore the older form. —Rev. James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.
The Future —Saint John Paul II
The future starts today, not tomorrow.
Saint Michael Parish, Elizabeth, PA
To live our Faith, we need to know our Faith?
Does the Bible teach that the world will end
in a horrible battle or explosions?
Sections of Matthew's Gospel, as well as books of the Bible like Daniel and Revelation, are written in a style known as apocalyptic literature. The church taught at Vatican II that it is very important to know the literary genres in which the writers of Scripture wrote to convey God's word. Each literary genre has a particular purpose even before we begin reading. It is much like reading a newspaper. We know the purpose of a particular section of the newspaper (like the editorial page) even before we start reading.
Though the images used can evoke a sense of fear and dread, they describe a universal battle between good and evil and between sin and grace.
Apocalyptic literature presents the fact that God will definitively triumph over evil. Even when evil seems to have the upper hand, God will eventually prove gloriously triumphant. While using language that is very descriptive and at times violent, apocalyptic literature actually is a profound message of hope. No matter how bad things seem to be, God will always triumph. This enables the believer to persevere in hope!
The study of the Bible uses specific tools to deepen our understanding of the inspired texts.
• The type of writing,
• the time in which the author lived,
• his intention,
• the audience he addresses,
• and his theological as well as his world view, help us better understand the rich message of hope and salvation that runs through all of Scripture.
© 2013 Liturgical Publications Inc
Know the Faith, Live the Faith, Share the Faith!
Heaven and earth will pass away, but my words will not pass away.
Worldwide Marriage Encounter
Marriage Encounter is a tune-up for your marriage!
Get weekend dates and more info by calling 412-635-7775 or visit YourMarriageIsWorthIt.org.
Diaper Drive - Month of November
Sponsored by St. Michael Youth Group
Supports the local pregnancy center
Please place unopened packages of diapers in the container in the Gathering Space. Larger sized diapers are in the greatest need.
Thank for your support!
Quick Breads Needed
Saint Michael’s Bakers are asked to make their favorite Quick Breads (Banana, Banana Nut, Pumpkin, Zucchini, etc.) for the Thanksgiving Social following the 9:00 am Mass on Thanksgiving Day.
Please bring your Quick Breads to Archangel Hall on Wednesday, November 25, by 1:00 pm.
This assists the Christian Mothers in preparing for the Thanksgiving Social.
Thank you for sharing with us!
Hope to see you at the Thanksgiving Day Mass!
Christmas Cookie Sale
sponsored by theChristian Mothers/Women’s Guild Saturday, December 5 & Sunday, December 6
Thank You for your support!
Marriage Moments by Susan Vogt, SusanVogt.net
In those days...the sun will be darkened...and the stars will be falling from the sky (Mark 13:24-25) . Jesus warns us of tribulations and all loving couples bear their share. Are you going through any current tribulation as a couple? Share your burden. If not yourselves, pray for those who are having a hard time in their marriage.
Parenting Pointers by Susan Vogt, SusanVogt.net
We share the pain of couples who struggle without success to conceive a child. We admire and encourage families who adopt a child [or]
become foster parents (Follow the way of Love 2 ) . November is National Adoption month.
Have you ever considered this way to give life?
A Family Perspective by Bud Ozar Today’s gospel teaches us Uncertainty is normal.
There are some things in life which no one knows
… only the Father. Marriage and parenting are full
of uncertainty for like the fig tree in the gospel, the
people we love grow and change.
Thirty-Third Sunday of Ordinal Time, November 15, 2015
Daily Bread, Celebration Publications
A Comprehensive Worship Resource
The Lectionary provides a kind of spiritual script for the universal church that keeps us, literally, all on the same page as we journey through the liturgical seasons. These short reflections are intended to help all those who pray from the assigned scriptures each day to orient themselves to the Living Word.
Thirty-Third Week in Ordinal Time Monday, Nov. 16: 1 Macc 1:10-63; Luke 18:35-43 The people walking in front rebuked the blind man, telling him to be silent. We often don’t like people who disturb our comfortable status quo, especially when their actions call us to change our own behaviors: the neighbor who refuses to use toxic pesticides on his weed-infested lawn or the friend who insists on acknowledging every homeless person she encounters. Why can’t they just be normal and blend in like everyone else? Oh how diminished our world would be without those prophets of everyday life who have the courage to speak out against the flow, and who wake us up to the responsibilities of our discipleship. May I never live so comfortably that I become immune to your call to love and protect your kingdom, O Lord. MJ Tuesday, Nov. 17: 2 Macc 6:18-31; Luke 19:1-10
Elizabeth of Hungary, religious
I will prove myself worthy of my old age, and I will leave to the young a noble example. Anyone who has ever had a young child repeat or mimic, in public, words and behaviors we thought were private quickly learns that even unconscious actions have the power to influence others. When, as parents or teachers, we fail to live out our own advice or professed beliefs, the words we express lose their power to teach despite our best intentions. Both Zacchaeus and Eleazar were acutely aware of this and so put into action their profession of faith, even when it led to great personal cost. Give me the awareness and the courage, O Lord, to live as a genuine example of your love and mercy. MJ
Wednesday, Nov. 18: 2 Macc 7:1-31; Lk 19:11-28 To everyone who has, more will be given, but from the one who has not, even what he has will be taken away. I recently dug out the family guitar after it had been hidden in a closet for years. It was frustrating to discover my fingers no longer moved with ease to old familiar songs. It became evident
that if I were to regain any pleasure from the once- beloved instrument, I would need to commit to a great deal of practice. In the same way, the joy and strength offered to us through our faith and our relationship with Christ is improved and enriched through the daily communication of prayer, even on the days when our minds are not enthusiastically engaged. Talents and relationships atrophy when they are taken for granted or neglected. Help me to treasure with care, O Lord, all the relationships and talents with which you have blessed my life.
Thursday, Nov. 19: 1 Macc 2:15-29; Lk 19:41-44 If this day you only knew what makes for peace
— but now it is hidden from your eyes. There were days I wept tears of frustration as our teenaged daughter made some scary life choices. I cried not in anger because she had ignored our advice, but in sorrow for the pain we knew she would inevitably suffer if her paths did not change. Like a loving parent, Jesus weeps over Jerusalem, not in righteous anger but in sorrow for the suffering they will endure because they ignored God’s teaching meant to guide their well-being. Does Jesus weep for our church when we ignore opportunities to become more welcoming, inclusive or equitable? Forgive us, Lord, when we fail to become your body for those who seek your love and acceptance. MJ
Friday, Nov. 20: 1 Macc 4:36-59; Luke 19:45-48 Jesus entered the temple area and proceeded to drive out those who were selling things. Our oldest daughter is not prone to angry outbursts, but when they do occur they usually come about after prolonged frustration at not having been heard. Some of those outbursts have been directed at me when she has tried to advise me in a more subtle way but I failed to listen. Her anger finally opens my ears and eyes to the problem at hand and has led me to make changes. Jesus shows us that there is a time and place for anger-driven action — and it is especially when the dignity of the vulnerable is being ignored or abused. Anger sometimes brings about an awareness of injustice, when gentle diplomacy has failed.
Direct us into positive action, O Lord, when we become disturbed by abuse and injustice. MJ
May we come to learn Jesus,
to love Jesus,
and to live Jesus.
Saint Michael Parish, Elizabeth, PA Daily Bread, Celebration Publications
Saturday, Nov. 21: 1 Macc 6:1-13; Luke 20:27-40 Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary The God of Abraham … is not God of the dead, but of the living. I suspect one of the reasons we dislike the Sadducees and Pharisees is because their behavior often points to our own prejudices. No one likes to have their own weaknesses exposed. Like the Sadducees of today’s reading, I critically nitpick about irrelevant details to avoid doing what I know God is calling me to do. I gripe about the unjust practices of others and overlook the same habits in myself. Jesus reminds us that God does not look to condemn so much as to promote what is good and life-giving. We are called to do the same for one another. When I’m tempted to point fingers at the failings of others, O Lord, may I work more to promote the goodness of our shared possibilities.
Daily Bread Author: Mary Joshi lives in Moncton, N.B., Canada. Mary helps coordinate the RCIA and is a reflection writer for the parish bulletin. She holds degrees in history, English and deaf education.
Campaign for the Church Alive! - Update
Since starting as a pilot parish for The Church Alive Campaign in January 2013, the parishioners of St. Michael Parish have pledged $988,732, 133%
above our targeted goal of $775,000. Up to now
$481,160 has been collected through one time gifts and pledges in actual cash money and we have received an actual cash refund of $172,667. These moneys are reserved for Capital Improvements of the Church Roof and/or HVAC; Adult, Children and Youth Religious Education Programs; and Social Programs. Once again, Thank You for your Sacrificial Giving and Generosity. You are amazing!
Please continue to work on completing your pledges.
It is such a big help to our parish family.
P.S. Please remember that once we reach our goal of
$775,000, the moneys will be split 60% parish instead of 40%.
Thank You for your sacrifice and generosity!
Flu Season is Here
What is the Flu? According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the flu is a contagious respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses. It can cause mild to severe illness, and at times can lead to death. Every year in the US, on average: 5-20% of the population get the flu and more than 200,000 are hospitalized.
How Flu Spreads? According to the CDC, the flu spreads in respiratory droplets caused by coughing and sneezing. It usually spreads from person to person, though occasionally a person may become infected by touching something with virus on it and then touching their mouth or nose.
Preventing the Flu? Common sense is most important for the prevention of the flu.
• Stay home when you are sick.
• Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when coughing or sneezing.
• Clean your hands regularly with water and soap or an alcohol based anti-bacterial wash.
• Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth.
• Refrain from the Communion Cup if you are feeling sick or are at risk for infection.
• Don’t be offended if your neighbor does not want to shake your hand at the sign of peace.
May God Bless Our Service Personnel
As a faith community, we would like to pray for and remember our Service Men and Women who are serving on active duty in the Armed Services, e s p e c i a l l y : C a p t . D a m i a n Baskerville, USAF; Lance Cpl Jonathan Berger, Marines; Stephen Bowen, USN, Submarine Corp
& Astronaut; Lt. Cmdr. Marshall T. Boyd, Navy SEAL; Maj. Shane Dentinger, Army; 1st Lt Craig Dolhi, Army; Capt. Anthony Formica, Army;
Michael Goodman, USAF; Jason L. Gray, Chief Petty Officer, USN; Specialist Kayla Hansen, Army; Ryan Heagy, USAF; Lt. Donald P. Kelly, Marines; PFC Russ Langley, Marines; Brandon Myers, Navy SEAL; Capt. Kurush Morris, USN;
Timothy Oeler, USAF; MIDN 3/C Timothy Ragan, USNA; LtC. Kirk M. Ringbloom, Army;
Brandon R. Smith, USAF; Capt. Jason Thornton, Army.
Saint Michael the Archangel, protect them.
May We Never Forget . . . Freedom is Never Free!
Mary of Nazareth Catholic School
(A consortium of 8 Parishes)
1640 Fawcett Avenue White Oak, PA 15131 Pre-School 3 & 4, Kindergarten, First - Eighth Grade
If you have any questions or would like more info, please call the school office, 412-672-2360.
Webpage: www.maryofnazarethschool.org
Retired Religious Collection Next Sunday Christmas Party - Dinner Buffet Christian Mother’s/Women’s Guild
Sunday, December 6, 2015 R-Place Restaurant at 3:00 pm Games & Prizes Tickets $20.00
All are welcome to attend!
R.S.V.P. to 412-384-0499 by November 29, 2015.
Upcoming Events
Knight’s of Columbus will meet on Monday, November 16, 2015 at 7:00 pm in the Meeting Room.
Christian Mothers/Women’s Guild will meet on Thursday, November 19, 2015
at 7:00 pm in Meeting Room.
Catholic Men’s Fellowship will meet on Saturday, November 21, 2015 at 7:30 am in the Meeting Room.
Parish Pastoral Council will meet on Monday, December 7, 2015 at 7:00 pm in Archangel Hall.
Thanksgiving Day Mass - 9:00 am Social in Archangel Hall after Mass Together Let Us Give Thanks To The Lord!
2015-2016 Entertainment Coupon Books
Sponsored by St. Michael Knights of Columbus
Great savings & discounts for local dining, dry cleaning, travel, golf, etc. Cost $30.
Proceeds supports the Knights charitable efforts.
Thank You for your support!
RADA Cutlery Sale
Sponsored by St. Michael Christian Mothers/Women’s Guild
Cutlery Samples and Catalog will be available before and after Mass.
RADA Cutlery is Made in the USA and has a lifetime guarantee.
Parish Stewardship - Time, Talent and Treasure Sunday, November 8, 2015
Offering Envelopes $ 8,029.00 Offering Loose $ 568.00 Utilities & Energy $ 1,530.00 Parish Share Goal $87,868 Parish Share Received $73,209 Thank You for Your Sacrificial Giving!
Have you remembered Saint Michael Parish in your will?
November 15 - 22, 2015
Saturday, 14, 33rnd Week in Ordinal Time 4:00 pm Mary & Cindy Zaken - Family Sunday, 15, 33rd Week in Ordinal Time 8:00 am Living & Deceased of the Parish 10:00 am Eric Steindl - Sal & Nancy Mollise 12:00 nn Mary Elaine Friday - Richie & Brian Monday, 16, Weekday
9:00 am Dylan Cochrane -Mom, Ally, Pap, Gram Tuesday, 17, Elizabeth of Hungary, religious 9:00 am Werner & Fraas Families - Family Wednesday, 18, Weekday
9:00 am Elko & Oeler Families
- George & Mary Alice Thursday, 19, Weekday
9:00 am 64th Wedding Anniversary M/M Leonard Frost - Family
Friday, 20, Weekday
9:00 am J. D. Graziano - Margaret Usow Saturday, 21, Our Lord Jesus Christ,
King of the Universe 4:00 pm Phoebe Sullivan - Rod Sunday, 22, Our Lord Jesus Christ,
King of the Universe
8:00 am Jennie & Nick Gatto, Sr. - Nick & Fran 10:00 am Alphonse LoBue - David & Lauren 12:00 nn Victor Sidone-Children & Grandchildren Thirty-Third Sunday of Ordinal Time, November 15, 2015
We remember . . . In your charity, please remember all those who have died,
especially: Regis Braum, all who will die today,
and those who have no one to pray for them.
Resting in Paradise.
Eternal Rest grant unto them O Lord.
And let perpetual light shine upon them. Amen.
Grief Recovery Support Group
Meets the third Wednesday of the Month Next Meeting, November 18, 2015 - 7:00-9:00 pm
St. Robert Bellarmine Parish Center Lounge 1313 Fifth Avenue, East McKeesport
Dr. Barbara Coyne, a Grief Counselor,
facilitates the meeting. Information, 412-824-2644
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